davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
A DISTRICT MAY BE THROWN AWAY.

For more than year there have been scrons disscn-
sions among the Republican leaders IN the KILN AS
semby District Unless these settled soon tho no.
publicans will lose the district this fall aud probably
next year The district has about 100 Republican ma
iority on a full and fair vote An Objectionable
man Oh either the Republican Democratic ticket IL
likely TO be buried adverse majority OF LOCO or
more Last year +. s. Gibbs was defeated for the AS
sembly by seventyeight votes One faction IS headed
by Gibbs Clarence W. Meade. John r. Windolph, ex
Assemblymau A. d. Williams and Charles Miller The
other is led by exAsscmDlyman Henry L. sprague. Alder
man James A. Cowe Civil Justice Frederick o. Gedney,
Carson g. Archibald and Knox McAfee. The two factions
are almost evenly divided. was shown by the primary
last spring The feeling between them Is exceedingly
hitter which Is made apparent b. the threats induged
in by each sde OF knhns" whomevcr the other nomi-
mates. ,,, l., a., "A.
TDo majority OF the Republicans In the dls-
trict deplore this condition or Things Ihey
would like 10 something done TO put "a, an
end TO the quarrel. IL has been suggested that
committees from coutendng factions lie appointed
10 meet and endeavor to terms OF settlement
that will bs favorable both sides II this IA not done
the approaching primary, where each side VIII struggle
far supremacy will DO the most hOy contested one IN
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

The final soheinle games OF the American Association
clubs will be played to-day Some OF the clubs WILL however,
spend the remainder Of the week in playing OF post pned
games Tho ST Louis club wins tho championship again
players IL win next year Just as easily
the club second place while IL Ia as yet I'M
whether tho Baltimore Louisville clubs Will capture
third place Tho record 10 date IL as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
REPUBLICANS INTEND TO WIN IN TIE CITY

REPUBLICANS INTEND TO WIN IN TIE CITY.
Obseryant Republicans believe that strong Rspub-
lcau county and judiciary ticket win In this county
this fall and this beliefs shared by not afew Democrats
II the United Labor ticket polls anything ike the vote
that Henry George received last November success Is
almost certain No welLinformed politician doubts that
Mr. Hewitt received enough Republican votes to insure
his own election and Mr. Roosevets defeat.
For Supreme Cour; Judges the names OF Edward NV
chan Daniel O. Rollins City Judge Ernest Hail. Rob
ert SewsI Theron a. strong. and several other equally
strong lawyers mentioned. -
FOR Controller no otner name than that OF John Y.
Pnmmer is brought forward because OF the hne run he
made In lsS and the certainty that no stronger cand
date could be found 49,,
For Surrogate sx-Judge Henry L. Rowland has been
suggested by several . ~, ,,,.
Dscrns and others have been mentioned for CITY Judges
nv the nd OF this week the sentiments OF the city c
nhcans as To candidates will probably become 50 far
rrvstaIlzed that the ticket DO safely predicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
UARINE INTELLIG ENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sun rises OF Sets % Moon riso 1887 Moons ass- 20
HIGH WATER
N-Sapdy HOOK. O4Oi dow fsrd l0t HslGata 2:5S
PM-Saniy Hook. O:5i GOV IsrL l25 Hell Gate 3l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

Abont 500 people Rigewooi Park Yesterday to
witness tho game between tho BROOKLYN and Metropolitan
teams playea ssl they had recstenef tho Indians
tho BROOKLYN 2The certainly played In hotter form
and rather easily The az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
INVESTIGATING BASELEss CHIRoES

The Board OF Managers OF Graham Institution, at
their regular meeting Thursday
the charges against their management, and IN no
were they md to be substaaated Feeling deeply the
responsibility dovolving upon them, the subject ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
sherman and Piakston.

10 the EditOr Of the Dispatch:
As it is generally believed that you know
next TO everything, will you be pleased TO
lei me know II John Sherman. OF Ohio,
ever wrote a life OF the late Eliza Pink.
ston," and II SO, where copy OF the book
canloe bad? As the said JOAN sherman is
iusi BOW disposed to reach the presidency
bv Justify waving that same old bloody
shirt, confess would like to know more
about the "cOlored' woman who played
such an important part aided by John
ShermaD) in cheating Mr. Tilden out OF the
presidency. l know Mr. Sberman's DAN
Vile" investigation proved to him the very
hot end OF a poker, and / would like to
know II Mrs. PiDkston herself did not
live TO become worse than an "eye-
sore" TO John Sherman aud the So
called "yisiting statesmen" Yes, Mr..
Editor, you are right. No man who took a
prominent part in cheating the American
people out OF the election OF President
will ever be elected himself to that high
Office. You doubtless remember that every
yice-PresIdent who became acting Presi-
dent fairly etched" TO become President
afterwards, and yet the people "sot down"
on every mothers son OF them-say Tyler,
Fillmore, johnson, and Arthur.
Equally true will II prove 10 be the case
that the PEOPLE will never elect a. President
OF the United States any man who took a
prominent part In cheating them out OF the
election OF President, whether such man
ever wrote the life OF CELIA Pinkston "
or not. Just Vet Sherman be nominated for
President, and the Democratic party will
have n walk over" NooAh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
RESIGNED.
REV. Mr.. DAEGAH, OF PETERSBURG
10 90 TO CALIFORNIA.
A Congregation in Distress-strike oil
operativei-A Peculiar Storm
Personal and News Notes.
foorrosronsoncc Of the Richmond Dispa,ch.I

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
PETERSBURG, Va, June 20, lSsi.
Roy. 4. G.. Darcan, pastor OF tie First
Baptist church, rendered his resignation as
such Yesterday morning. having accepted q
call 10 the Baptist church at Dickson, Cai''
within a hundred miles OF San Francisco.
The resignation was not unexpected,
though II caused general and sincere re-
Pret among the congregation, a. u mas also
among the community at large. during
ms six years residence In Petersburg as
pastor Of this church Mr.. Dargan has en-
d,arcd himself to the people, and e'pe-
ciaIIy 10 those OF his own faith. lie ms
leen bold and earnest in his preaching,
Kind and tender in his adm lnistralions,
aud cordial in his associations WITH All.
HIS resignation was read TO the c0ngrega'
tion directly after the sermon, and Dusi-
ness meeting was held 10 consumer
Il. no action was taken other IMAM
thc appointment OF n committee to wait on
MIR. Dargan and ask him TO withdraw his
resignation. From the feeling exhibited II
Is believed that the congregation VIII re-
solve Itself into a committee OF the whole
10 ask him TO reconsider his action. There
IS, however, very little prospect that he
will recede from his decision. lie assigns
two good reasons for the acceptance OF the
call TO Callfornia-yiz.. the delicate health
Of himself and wife, and the broad field Tor
work offered him there.
The strike among the operatives al the
berry basket factory in this city has not
vet ended. IL Is reported to day that the
merits of the case will be left to arbitration.
The majority OF The employees are boys and
girls, and their complaint il that their
wages Gre not sufficient.
The thunderstorm OF Saturday afternoon
was peculiar in some respects. In the
lower portion OF the city the rainfall was
heavy, in the central portion 1t was mode
rate, and in the southern portion 1t was
scarcely sufficient to lay the dust. West
and east OF the city the rainfall was coplous:
Rev. DIR. c. J. Gibson was able to attend
church yesterday morning, but not 10
preach. His congregation were reloiced 10
see his face behind the chancel again.
Mrs. Hugh Jackson daughter OF Mr.. a.
A. Allen is representa- as very i'll to-day.
There are serious approximations As to her
recovery.
MIR. Robert ii. Jones, ST.. whose Illness
was mentioned in my last letter, j. also re-
D ,rted this afternoon TO be extremely low.
He Is in the seyenty.eighth wear OF bis age
ROBIN ADArR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
Foraker's Rebellion.

The Mahoneites in 1885 invited Governor
FORAKER, OF Ohio, to come to Virginia and
instruct our people ia their duties rs pa
triots. Come he did; but by the time he
had finished his haTangue in Charlottesville
he had discovered that he had in Ohio bust
ness more important than that OF making
speeches in Virginia. No doubt desire
foI revenge has ever since been ranking in
his malignant heart. AZ last he has had q
chance to " get even " with the "rebelS, "ana
he does Il by calling the Confederate flags
which the President ordered to be re-
turned to the several states to which they
belonged " dirty rags" What fine speci'
men OF good taste that was. What brave
man FORAKER is.
But FORAKER emphasizes his denuncia'
ton Of the "rebCls" by declaring that no
rebel flag will be surrendered whilst he is
Governor of Ohio"
There is in this latter boast, or threat, IL
il was made IN earnest exactly as much OF
a"rebellious spirit" as General BEAURE'
GARD showed when he declared that Fort
Sumter should be abandoned by the Fed
eral troops. FOIAKER's threat can be I'M
derstood in only one Of two senses. Either
he knew that he was playing the part OF
"drty" demagogue, IL we may be allowed
to quote his own adjective, or else he
meant that be would resis. the power OF
the United States Government a. repre-
scented by President CLEVELAND. Bat he
is an intelligent man. aud well knew that
the President OF the United States was not
going to order him as Governor of Ohio to
surrender any Confederate battle-flags.
Why, then, should he have declared
it TO be his purpose to "rebel" in
case the President should order him
10 return certain battle-fags: Evidently
because he thought 1t would please tn
northern malgnants il he should pose as a
"Iebel" against the United States Govern
meut. The order OF the Secretary of War
expressly stated that the flags to be re-
turned were In the War Department at
Washington. Did FORAKER mean to say
that he would rebel and order out the mi
litia Of Ohio 10 prevent the President from
returning the flags: Ii not, his threat
or boast is contemplate. 1t marks him
as an unpatriotic, schemmg politician. who
ready and willing to excite the worst
prejudices Of the worst people in this
country in order TO secure office for him
self and his friends. There was no SIM
cerity in bis simulated indignation. 1t was
heat-lightning. The one word that de-
scribes him most accurately Is "traitOr."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21

FORAKER has made desperate attempt to
Kill of the SHERMAN boom for his own
benefit. Or at any rate, so it would seem.
lie has called the Confederate battle-flags
dirty rags" and has spit out his pre-
tended venom upon the "rebels" of a
generation ago. What says the flag-bearer
OF the bloOdy-shirt brigade, the Cincinnati
CCn,merciq!. Gazefte'S editor? Is FORAKER
to be permitted thus to take the winds out
Of the sails Of SHERMAN:
An there is MALONE. What is he to do?
Could he or any other Confederate briga-
der" be expected to support FORAKER for
President aud commend him TO the people
OF Virginia:
FAIRCHHD and FORAKER are trying to
outbid BLAINE and SHERMAN for the bloody
shirt vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
Fatal Food Authorization,

The Philadelphia Press has thrown a
bomb isto the bakeries Of the Quaker City,
and II seems that the bakeries have been
spreading death and disease among the
people. The Press having learned re-
Gently that the Philadelphia bakers were
in the habit Of using "cAke dye" as a
substitute for eggs in making cakes
and buns obtained samples Of nun.
Der Of the dyes on the market and had
then analysed. The result indicates. says
the Press, that "eyen at this season, when
eggs are cheap, no small proportion Of the
1880 bakers Of the city use poisonous col.
pripg matter In making cakes and buns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21

Probably one bali the total number use
o'her kinds OF dyes which, while not alb
soIitely poisonous, cannot be considered
proper substitute for eggs" Eleven dfsihs
bave been already brought 10 the door OF
one baker who useda certain "egg color"
and It Is not known how many other mys-
teiious deaths and maladies have been
caused by other bakers. Whist plea for
the enactment and enforcement IN every
State in the Union Of the most rigid laws
against food adulteration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
julius SycIG & Son,
2I5 EAST BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS.
Understand THE WANTS OF THE
PEOPLE

UNDERSTAND THE WANTS OF THE
PEOPLE,
the senior partner having been in the re-
tail dry goods and notion business IN thi, city
for upwards Of thirty-fOur years Our rent and
expenses being light we are able 70 compete In
prices with any other house in the same line.
Wo often cut prices, but never otter bats. We
are selling this week for our GRAND OPENING
GOOD LAWNS at 2c-better grades az 3%c;
Yard wide BLEACHED COTTON, 6c.-no dress
ing;
Yar,i-widc FRENCH PERCALES, l2bc.-l6'5c.
goods:
GOOD PIQUE only &C..
NICE LACE-STRlPE MUSLIN only &C.;
One lot Of SOC. CORSETS-szo l9-Only 2jc.;
GOOD APRON GINGHAM only Dc;
LACE FLOUNCING. fifty inches wide, only
J0c-in Tan, Cream. and White;
BLACK LACE FLOUNCING for il.70 and sl.95.
There is none to equal it in this city in price
and quality; --
New line of RHADAMAS and MOURNING
GOODS:
LACE BUNTING only Sc. per yard
FINE OPEN-WORK LARGE PLAID MUS
Inns, In remnants from two 70 twenty-five
yards. only l0c., worth in full piece zoe.
We will open MONDAY MORNlNG large
lire Of SWISS FLOUNClNG ana w ;
buyer. He writes Us they are the cheapest
cmbroideries bought this season.
SOLID CREAM AND FIGURED CRAZY
CLOTH only Sc. per Yard
GOOD PEARL BUTTONS only Be-. a dozen:
FINE Isle BALBRIGGAN HOSE only l2Ec.
GOOD BLACK HOSE, 81.
julius SYCLE & son,
81 ! east Broad street.
In corresponding with this firm always write
the name in full. iel9-Su, Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21

Governor Bob TAYLOR, Of Tennes-
see, rises at G in the morning and reads his
paper TIL about : il undisturbed. As soon
as his children wake up he goes to their
room and dresses them" "BOB" is too
good TO be Governor. He should be SUI
perintendent OF an orphan asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
rup RICHMOND DISPATCH TUESDAY. JUNE q. 1857
Summer Goods and Summer Bargains
ThalhinDer Brothers.

prepared
Horst WEAR can t9lnn
ward WORTH
LAWN
On sEEi
the samo
OF
trade
n
attention ms finest that are made NO
ania ohedn esmade
c newp
tothe ennes.
Ali in
elsewhere; al' ou P' O
howerhn g
ayay,su
IN q
-Asl aweon
-Amostc
inc city Fol- possible values Gala
THAIHIMER BROTHERS,
,eilSu BROAD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21

The World intimates to General BUTLER
that he need not rave over the proposition
to return battle-nags, since that proposition
is not necessarily to be followed by the pro-
position to return silver spoons or other
such articles.
Hold on to your plumber, Ben. Nobody
would have you return it to its owners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
A. HUTZLER'S SONS
MIDSUMMER ATTRACTIONS.
WHITE GOODS. LAWNS, BATISTE, SEER
SUCKERS, CRINKLES. ORGANDlES,
CRAZY CLOTHS, AND
ALICIENNkS.

Those I'm want OF cheap white dresses Will
find that we are selling lot Of 30-INCH FINE
SHEER IMPOR1ED INDIA LINEN at6llc per
yard that cannot be duplicated hereafter under
l2kc: a finer number at Si5c. that l. equally
az cheap, and an extra fine grade at lie. These
hunters represent a few cases recently closed
out by an importer 10 make room for later
purchases. - ,.,,
Those handsome i6-INCH GENUINE FRENCH
NAINSOOKS at ~. per yard which sold 80
rapidly during the past two weeks have been
duplicated, and those who come early can nave
the choice OF three grades nj that price.
We have made a specially OF PLAID MULLS
and ORGANIZES this season. our large pur-
chases have enabled us 70 sell those goods AT
the lowest prices and our assortment l. un-
broken.
Pretty SATINES are scarce, but we manage
to have choice styles all the time. new sup
ply just received.
il you caro- for a CRINKLE We can furnish
the best styles al -. and SIC.
LAWNS, In unlimited quantities aud styles,
from 3[c. per yard upward.
ARTICLES THAT ARE SCARCE ELSEWHERE
BUT PLENTIFUL WITH Us.
HANDSOME SWISS FLOUNCINGS, g inches
wide, Mt 75c.. 90c.. 81. Sc.
BLACK MORE SASH RIBBON at 81. N.3,
ard $3.50. COLORED MORE sASH-RBBONS
al all prices. - 1890, 49,
at II g.. 2jc., and zoe. -
BLACK and COLORED MORE SILKS.
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
iesl-Tu&Th 3l5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
JULIUS sYCLE & SON,

10 engage In the GENERAL DRY GOODS AMI
NORTON BUSINESS, at No. sl3 east Broad, be-
tween Second and Third streets. We have 4
lmge and commodious store, covering three
entire floors, well lighted and lifted up with
all tho II odern convenionces for the comfort
Of our patrona
We have secured the services OF all our en-
tire force Of salesladies and gentlemen, with
but few exceptions, who will DO glad 70 vel
como their fSends, and take pleasure la show
ing them the latest styles constantly received
In our largo and well-seiected stock.
JULIUS sYCLE q SON,
10 is.sw formerly Of Sycle Brothers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
DISSOLUTION q PARTNERSHIP,
ITO THE PUBLIC.

TAXI this opportunity OF expressing my
thanks to all friends, patrons, aud the public
generally for their past patronage, and ask
continuance Of the same in the new venture
am about toundertake. JULIUS SYCLE,
Of Sycle Brothers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21

"The Emperor WILLIAM has entirely re-
covered from his recent cold" No doubt
OF it, If The weather in Berlin is anything
like IL i here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21

"Tbe report that Cuban bandits tried to
capture Senator SHERMAN Is confirmed"
Pity they didn't succeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21

LppincotfS Aogdzine for July has been
received 10y us from Messrs. j. W. RAN
MOI Pill X ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21

II FORAKER believes that the South is
disloyal, why just let him foment a re-
hclion in Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
BRIEF COMMENT.

Wonder if the white-cap kukluX organi-
cation Of Indiana has any political signlh-
canoe?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21

COMPREHENSIVE ANNOUNCEMENT.
thereby announce that have this day asso-
ciated with me my son, SAMUE Ell SYCLE, the
stylo name OF erIn 10 be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
DRUNKENNESS

Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured by Ad-
ministenng DR.. Haines's Golden
Specific.
IL can be given Ia a cup Of coffee or tea with
out the knowledge OF the person taking IL; Is
absolutely harmless, and will effect a p0rma-
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. lthas
been given IN thousands OF cases, aud In every
instance a perfect cure has followed lrNEVER
PALS. The system once impDgnsted with the
Specific it becomee an uttor impossibillIy fof
the liquor appetite TO exist. Forsale nv
7. ROBERTS BAKER.
9ls east Main street,
no 1871. Sa&Tul56t Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21

Rest Family Medicine. No home should be
without IL ii takes the place OF doctor and
costIy prescriptions. Take u IN tline. ~ VIII
chect diseases In the onset, or III they DO al
va,ced will nroye n potent cure. For whose
heneft. All who lead sedcntary lives will nnd
il the bes, preventive Of aud cure for lndiges,
Mental nenression. No loss OF time, no inter
ference with business while taking. lnvalids
and delicate persons who suffer with Sleopless-
ness, Headache, Loss OF Appetite, Dizziness,
and Debility will ind IL the mlldest aporient
aud tonic they caa use. A little taken at night
i,srrca rofreshing sleep and natural eyacua-
lion OF the bowels A little taken In tho morn
ing sharpons the appetite, cleanses me
stomach. and sweetens the breath. For chill
d,on a. IA most innocent and harmless; no
danger from exposure after taking; cures
Colo. Diarrhua, Bowel Complaints, feYerish-
ncss or Feverish Colds. AT,
trade marx and signature Of j. II. Zeilin x Co
Ie f6-Th(w)sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
TAXES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

N UIIIE 10 IAA-IA IIt,),
HEsRIcO COUNTY. TREAsURER's OFFICE, }
RICHMOND, June 10, 1887. I
The taxpayers OF Henrico county are mott
fed that their TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1873,
are past due and payable.
IL Is necessary that my affairs as treasurer
OF the county should be closed and settled a:
speedily as possible. All persons owing
taxes for the year 1886 will pay 10 the collector
when called on, or call and pay their taxes Al
this Once as soon as possible.
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
ie l6-l0t Treasurer of Henrico county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
DIVIDENDS.
dividend NOTICE.

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PoroxAcl
RAILRoAD COMPANY,
TRRAsuRgK's OFFICE, June :, iSS7. J
Alta meeting Of the Board OF Dlrectors hold
this day II was
Resolved. That a DIVIDEND OF PER CENT.
upon the common capital stock OF this conl-
pany and upon It's dividend obligations DO DO
clared Tor the half year ending Sisi March,
100, payable ON tho lsT DAY OF JULY, 1881,
70 stockholders Of record at the date OF June
~. 1851. from which date 10 the 81 day OF July,
iSos, the books OF transfer shall be closed
J. b. WINSTON.
10 sdsw&teodtJys Treasures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
PERSONAL.

.~~cNNNOcrNs-~ ll0Tl'I|. 'N0CNN0cNNN
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
Having qualified as tho administrator Of
tho estate Of CATHERINE CO0Ts, deceased.
all persons indebted 10 tho estate viii please
make prompt payment, and all persons who
have claims against the estate Will present
them 10 Edgar Allan, 81 and 9j Skaters build
IN u. or 10 WASHINGTON CO0rS.
Administrator OF Catherine Coots,
10 l9N 800 west Baker street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
EXCURSIONS &c.
no! FOR WILLIAMSBURG.
GRAND EXCURSION
to the aboye-named place on
RSDAY, JUNE 30, 1877,

THURSD DAY, JUNE 30, 1877,
under the auspices Of the ladies Of OLD ST.
JOINS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Twenty. TN
and Broad streets, for the purpose Of raising
funds 10 repair that old historic place Of wcr-
ship. Trains will leave Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad depot at 9 o'clock A. NJ. Returning,
will leave Williamsburg at 3 o'clock z. NJ.
giving five hours Of time at that old and his
toric city. REFRESHMENTS on train at city
prices and lunch will DO served at Williams
burr by the ladies from ~ NJ TO 3 O'Clock p. VI.
at a small cost. Tickets: Round trip 81; chill
dren under twelve years Of age, 5Jc. Tickets
can be had Of any m0mber Of tho church.
90 ~ NJ OGC 2Qlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
Manager. A. ID. IRVING.
Assistant Manager. r. y. CLARK.
Principal office in the United Suites @:
No. 81 VAIL STREET,
Ncw YORK. city,
Organized or incorporated, 1892.

Commenced Business in the United States. 1877
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21

January A. D. - ~
GEORGE RJGEk Notary full W h'l-'''
u v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
DIC-NIC TO ASHLAND PARK.

CLAY-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Sunday SCHOOL will have their ANNUAL
PICNIC TO ASHLAND PARK on WEDNES-
DAY June 22d. te lS-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-21
I. CAPITAL

/ aioup